Example sentences of "he [verb] on to [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He passed on to an empty table . |
| 2 | As he goes on to the next , I glance at his fingers . |
| 3 | He got on to the internal phone and asked for petty cash , not specifying any amount . |
| 4 | From Ireland he moved on to the Outer Hebrides , which he reached on 30 August , and then to his most northerly landfall , Foula off the Shetlands , on 3 September . |
| 5 | With true teen anger he latches on to the witty cynicism of the two Lenny 's , Cohen and Bruce , but fires them up with youthful vitriol . |
| 6 | Two minutes after the interval he darted on to a long through ball and scored with a low shot . |
| 7 | Lord Romsey , of Hampshire , found himself issued with a £40 fixed penalty and a ‘ severe ticking-off ’ after he drove on to the hard shoulder to join the M271 near Southampton . |
| 8 | After the first player has had his turn , he hands on to the second player . |
| 9 | He climbed on to the high stool , acutely conscious of the heat of the stove and the growling dogs behind him . |
| 10 | However , Newell made amends in the 64th minute when he raced on to a hopeful through ball , rounded Hitchcock and fired home . |
| 11 | As he walked on to the first tee he could n't get any proper words out at all , and so I was frightened to speak to him in case he thought I was teasing him . |
| 12 | The eminent Spaniard took 7 at the first hole of the Novo Sancti Petri course , of which he is the architect , and finished his first round ten shots behind Ireland 's Des Smyth who had not seen the course until he stepped on to the first tee . |
| 13 | When he stepped on to the seventh tee he was five shots clear of all challengers and the title was safely under lock and key . |
| 14 | He stepped on to the busy road and dragged badly injured Scott clear of the traffic . |
| 15 | When he gets on to the old antibiotics he |
| 16 | He hung on to the semicircular rail around the outer edge , where they were standing because the businessmen who had got in after them had jostled them there , and she saw that his eyes were closed and that he had gone gray with fear about the drop . |
| 17 | Exhausted , he collapsed on to the unmade bed , fell asleep , but still woke the next morning at four thirty . |
| 18 | He went on to a few years ' stint as assistant , ‘ doing stuff from watches to bedrooms ’ , interspersed with occasional bouts of travel abroad , a period which proved ‘ a lot of learning and finding out about me . ’ |
| 19 | He went on to a few years ' stint as assistant , ‘ doing stuff from watches to bedrooms ’ , interspersed with occasional bouts of travel abroad , a period which proved ‘ a lot of learning and finding out about me . ’ |
| 20 | Then he went on to a merciless performance as an inarticulate Garda , who had been called to the school to deliver the annual lecture on road safety . |
| 21 | In 1921 he went on to the Technical College at Bandung , founded only the previous year . |
| 22 | The first few days were very trying for Alan as he went on to the new regime suddenly rather than gradually . |
| 23 | Then he went on to the Global the New Consumer , looking at ways and how consumer power could be used for ethical purposes . |
| 24 | He went on to the Royal Naval College , Dartmouth , for two years before poor eyesight ended plans for a naval career , and he returned to Eton . |
| 25 | The victim , who has not yet been named , died instantly when he fell on to the middle lane of an unlit section of the M25 between Merstham and Reigate , Surrey . |
| 26 | Erm then he moves on to the middle peasants erm they 're similar , I mean once again they , they 've got enough to eat , they are , they are n't under as much stress , I mean th th they can su survive and so the idea of them risking all to support a revolution would be very er you know very risky at the time at the beginning er the opening period erm so once again th th I 'd say their conclusion is afraid not , you know , I wo n't join a peasant association , i it wo n't last . |
| 27 | He slipped on to the cold floor . |
| 28 | The moment he emerged on to a flat stretch of road after negotiating a particularly tight corner the explanation was obvious . |
| 29 | When he emerged on to the vast concourse he saw Kuhlmann standing at the entrance to one of the platforms opposite the ticket office . |
| 30 | One morning he batted on to an unbeaten hundred . |